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Recapping the offseason roster moves by all 30 teams

It's been a long offseason for NHL fans, but with the lockout over, the skates are being sharpened and the pucks are ready to be dropped as training camps prepare to open around the League.

Because it's been several months since fans last saw their favorite teams on the ice, NHL.com has this simple team-by-team primer to remind fans what's happened since the Los Angeles Kings beat the New Jersey Devils to win the Stanley Cup back in June.

Boston Bruins: The Bruins will have a new starting goalie, as Tuukka Rask replaces Tim Thomas, who is sitting out the 2012-13 season. Rask has experience as a starter -- in 2009-10 he led the League with a 1.97 goals-against average and .931 save percentage -- and he's been a reliable backup the last two seasons. Defenseman Joe Corvo and forward Benoit Pouliot departed, but center Chris Kelly was re-signed.

Calgary Flames: Bob Hartley, hired to replace Brent Sutter, finally will get to open his first training camp. The two big off-season additions were Jiri Hudler and Dennis Wideman. Hudler will replace the departed Olli Jokinen as Jarome Iginla's top lieutenant in supplying offense -- he had a career-best 25 goals last season. Wideman, a defenseman who signed a five-year contract after the Flames acquired his rights from Washington, had 11 goals and 46 points last season. Also signed was talented Czech center Roman Cervenka, who could earn a spot on one of the team's top two lines.

Carolina Hurricanes: The Hurricanes took the League lead in Staal brothers by acquiring Jordan from Pittsburgh in June. He could play on a line with older brother Eric or center the Hurricanes' second unit. They also upgraded their offense by signing free-agent forward Alexander Semin to a one-year deal. Joe Corvo was added on the back end for his third tour of duty in Carolina.

Colorado Avalanche: The Avs dipped into the free-agent pool for forward PA Parenteau, hoping his career-best season in 2011-12 -- 18 goals and 67 points in 80 games for the Islanders -- was just the start of a fruitful NHL career. Also added in free agency were rugged blueliner Greg Zanon and depth forward John Mitchell. Peter Mueller left for Florida. In September the team named then-19-year-old forward Gabriel Landeskog as the youngest captain in NHL history.

Detroit Red Wings: It's impossible to replace what the Wings lost when seven-time Norris Trophy winner Nicklas Lidstrom announced his retirement. The Wings also lost Brad Stuart, who had his rights traded to San Jose. Carlo Colaiacovo was signed away from St. Louis to eat up some of the minutes left by their departures. Beyond the on-ice contributions, the Wings also need to find a new captain. Detroit did add toughness over the summer by signing bruising forward Jordin Tootoo away from Nashville. Jiri Hudler left for Calgary, but the Wings believe they found his replacement by re-signing Mikael Samuelsson, who had 14 goals and 31 points last season with Vancouver and Florida. They also added Damien Brunner, who led the Swiss league in scoring in 2011-12. Former Toronto goalie Jonas Gustavsson was signed to back up Jimmy Howard.

Edmonton Oilers: The Oilers won one of the biggest free-agent prizes over the summer when they signed 21-year-old defenseman Justin Schultz. He has lived up to the hype playing for the club's American Hockey League affiliate in Oklahoma City, ranking among the league leaders in scoring and leading all AHL defenseman in goals and points. Nail Yakupov, the first pick of the 2012 NHL Draft, will be given the chance to win a roster spot in training camp. Rather than overhaul the roster for new coach Ralph Krueger, the Oilers opted to re-sign a number of players, including forward Sam Gagner, defensemen Theo Peckham and Jeff Petry, and goalie Devan Dubnyk.

Los Angeles Kings: Besides celebrating with the Stanley Cup, the Kings spent the summer ensuring that every member of their Stanley Cup-winning roster would return. That meant new contracts for forwards Dustin Penner and Dwight King, as well as a long-term extension for goaltender Jonathan Quick. However, Quick had back surgery over the summer, so his availability for the start of the season remains in question.

New Jersey Devils: After their surprise run to the Stanley Cup Final, the Devils bid farewell to team captain Zach Parise, who signed a 13-year contract with Minnesota. The team was able to re-sign defenseman Bryce Salvador, and goaltender Martin Brodeur signed a new two-year contract. His backup, Johan Hedberg, also was re-signed. Defensemen Matthew Corrente and Mark Fayne also signed new deals, though Corrente is out for the season after shoulder surgery. Alexei Ponikarovsky left for Winnipeg, but the team signed former Ottawa forward Bobby Butler. The coaching staff also took some hits with the departures of highly respected assistants Adam Oates, who was hired as Washington coach, and Larry Robinson, who took an assistant job with San Jose. In their place, Devils Hall of Fame defenseman Scott Stevens will become a full-time assistant coach. He had been a special-assignment coach the past few seasons.

New York Islanders: The big news this summer was the team's impending move to Brooklyn for the 2015-16 season. The Isles lost forward PA Parenteau, who signed with Colorado, and added Brad Boyes, who had 23 points in 2011-12 but is poised for a bounce-back season. Griffin Reinhart, the fourth pick in the 2012 NHL Draft, could get a chance to win a roster spot in training camp, as could 2011 first-rounder Ryan Strome. The Isles also hope to have veteran defenseman Lubomir Visnovsky, who was acquired from Anaheim in June but has said he wants to stay home and play in Slovakia.

Philadelphia Flyers: The Flyers went big after restricted free-agent defenseman Shea Weber, but saw the Predators match the 14-year, $110 million offer sheet they signed him to in late July. The Flyers also lost a pair of their own free agents, with defenseman Matt Carle signing with Tampa Bay and forward Jaromir Jagr departing for Dallas. They also traded backup goalie Sergei Bobrovsky to Columbus for three draft picks. Michael Leighton, who spent all of last season in the AHL, was re-signed and likely will be the backup for Ilya Bryzgalov. To add to the back end, the Flyers acquired defenseman Luke Schenn from Toronto in exchange for forward James van Riemsdyk. They also signed forward Ruslan Fedotenko and defenseman Bruno Gervais.

Phoenix Coyotes: The key word for the Coyotes could be stability. The ownership situation gained clarity as Greg Jamison had his lease deal approved with the city of Glendale, Ariz., a major hurdle in his quest to purchase the team. Also, the Coyotes were able to re-sign long-time captain Shane Doan to a new four-year contract. They also re-acquired defenseman Zbynek Michalek from Pittsburgh in exchange for two prospects and a draft pick -- a move that should make up for the loss in free agency of veteran blueliners Adrian Aucoin and Michal Rozsival. Also brought in was veteran forward Steve Sullivan, who should step into the role left by departing forward Ray Whitney. Forward Taylor Pyatt left for the New York Rangers.

San Jose Sharks: The Sharks upgraded on defense with the trade and signing of Brad Stuart, and got tougher with the signing of Adam Burish. The only key departures were forwards Benn Ferriero and Daniel Winnik. Sharks GM Doug Wilson elected to bring back coach Todd McLellan after the team finished seventh in the Western Conference and was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. To help McLellan -- and the rest of the team -- Wilson hired Hall of Famer Larry Robinson as an assistant.

St. Louis Blues: The Blues re-signed building-block forwards T.J. Oshie for five years and David Perron for four, and brought back Jamie Langenbrunner. They also signed 2010 first-round pick Vladimir Tarasenko, who could be a major contributor this season. Center Jason Arnott was not re-signed, and defenseman Carlo Colaiacovo left as a free agent to sign with Detroit. However, the biggest loss likely will come in the front office, as team president John Davidson left for a similar position with Columbus.

Vancouver Canucks: The offseason was dominated by talk of Robert Luongo's future, as the goaltender told GM Mike Gillis he would waive his no-trade clause for the right deal. While that was going on, the team re-signed goalie Eddie Lack, who could emerge as Cory Schneider's backup depending on what happens with Luongo. The team also spent big to sign defenseman Jason Garrison away from Florida with a six-year contract. With Garrison in place, the team allowed veteran blueliner Sami Salo to leave -- he signed with Tampa Bay.

Winnipeg Jets: The search for offense led the Jets to free-agent forwards Olli Jokinen and Alexei Ponikarovsky. Jokinen had a nice bounce-back season in 2011-12 with the Flames, with 23 goals and 61 points. Backing up Ondrej Pavelec -- who enters the first season of the five-year extension he signed in late June -- will be Al Montoya, who replaces the departed Chris Mason. The team could start the season without defenseman Zach Bogosian, who had wrist surgery in late August, though he's started skating again.

Contact Adam Kimelman at akimelman@nhl.com. Follow him on Twitter: @NHLAdamK

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